davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
Arxyirs Instructions to His Son.

in the light of certain present-day in
cidents it is amusing TO read the little
book. Instructions To q Son, by
Archibald, late Marques Of Argyll"
the copy of which in our possession
bears to have been printed and sold
by Richard Baldwin, near the Black
Bull, in the old Baily, 1889" We turn
to the seventh chapter. which is entitled
"Of Tenants and other Concerns of
Estate :" and some Of the advice given
under this head is exceedingly sugges-
tive. The Marquis looked upon the older
domains of his family as the most likely
to continue in the possession of his son,
and, therefore, exhorts his successor to
"retain and caress with all manifest
demonstration of kindness the present
and ancient possessors and enioyers OF
those lands, who by their long depend
ence on your family are so addicted to
it that they will not desire upon any
ordinary conditions to he alienated from
you, if you seem not to slight them or
your own interest" There is matter
for reflection in such a paragraph as
that as there also is in the following
sit is utterly impossible You should be
totally deprived of your Inheritance
among them, so long as you bear my
name nor do know myself every part
of my estate there, SO far is it out OF
the reach of confiscation many Werc
the hOmdgeS and services done NE,
i. which Were WithOm book" Yet the
successors Of the manswho wrote these
words have contrived to change their
connection with the "ancient posses
sors" into a merely cash nexus-that
is to say, when the connection has not
been altogether destroyed by the eiec-
ton of the people. The Marquis
counsels his son to move the pity OF
the holders of the soil, in which event
he has no doubt that he will "soon
find affection which will cassidy be inn
proved into trust and confidence, the
ready way to secure your estate"
One excellent piece of advice he gives
which might be commendedt to the atlen-
ton of the present Duke of Argyll.
" If by such means, or any other, you
shall be possest, remember you deal
gratefully with such as have dealt hon
estly and faithfully with you and con
slider, you may not strain things to
that heighth, which usually great men
do in Scotland, for that the wings of
your greatness are clipped, and cannot
grow out again suddenly; and that
your safety now, instead of might
ness, consists altogether in the
love, and not in the fear of your ten
ants" 1t is noteworthy that the chap
ter also containsan earnest request that
the son should labor to redeem the hard
censure laid upon his father of being
"a cruel, rigid landlord" 1t is odd
that this should be the reputation of SO
many members of the house il there
has been no grounds for it. Finally,
the son is cxhorted to avoid as much as
possible all suits and controversies re-
garding the estates, ".tor such COLI
sionS ,ciH 9ire tight to discoveries"
Rather than risk these, the Marquis adj
yiscs him to sit down by any losses or
injuries which YOU cannot remedy with
out public trial"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
Manningham, near Bradfol

NJ Manningham, near Bradford,
70 between 5000 and 1000 hands. The
story Of that invention is one OF the 70.
mapces OF trade, and struck the active
mind Of the late Mr.. Mark Pattison a.
one of the most marvellous incidents OF
this century. The principal article Of
manufacture at Manningham Just now
"a plush. When Mr.. Lister purchased
Swinton Park and it's dependencies a
few years ago for G400, 900, and the tim
Der, which came 10 $4,000 more, the
Times devoted q leader toit, comparing
the transaction TO those which occur in
Australia or the far West. Thispurchase
of the Jeryaulx Abbey estate adds 10, 00O
acres to the former 22,678, at a cost OF
$3.50, coo, the whole forming a magnif-
cent property twelve miles square, with
Ire liver IRE running for ten miles
through it, II may be added that some
years ago Mr.. Lister presented the fine
old timbered park OF Manningham TO
the town of Bradford, and his fellow
tovnsnen did themselves honor by
erecting a marble statne Of him at the
entrance. Besides being man of great
wealth and public benefactor, Mr.. Lis
ter is man of simple habits and tastes,
on excellent sportsman, anda good shot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
IxoLusIy,LY ron NEanoEs.
plans Formed fer an Incerpersse~
Negro yfIIsye.

An Atlanta tGa.) special says: At
Ianta il soon 10 have o new supufp.
Before the year closes there will DE on !,
Incorporated negro village Just peyonu
The southern confines OF the city. IL Is
situated out Pryor street near the CLARK
University. The town has been sur
viewed, the lots marked oil, and tine
streets laid ont. All that is neces-
ssry to make il genuine town i
IL for these vacant lots to be Duiis
no. Already number OF habltatlohs
have been erected. Other dwellings
will spring up rapidly, and when built
IL will be the most unique town IN tine
United States. 1t will be literally o
negro town. It's mayor will be a
coiored citizen, the members OF Its
Municipal Council will be colored, the
rolice will be colored in fact, the cor
poration functionaries will be OF DARK
complexion. Some months ago the
idea of starting this village occurred to
Mr.. Campbell Wallace, Jr:, who IS
possessed of large landed interests
in that neighborhood. He owned
tract consisting of fiftr acres
of good land adjacent to the Clark
University. He was DESTROYS OF dis
posing OF this land, and he conceived
The idea of dividing it off into about
$50 building lots and selling these on
easy terms to negroes. In order to
carry ont his project he organized the
Gil, A4footo aud and TmOrOvpnpnt
Company, which was duly chartered a
few weeks ago. Colonel A. E..
Buck was elected president and
Mr.. Campbell Wallace, Jr., was
chosen secretary and treasurer. PROBES
sor Brown, of Clark's University, was
made the general manager. The land
was surveyed, the lots divided off,
and it was announced that building
sites would he sold to. colOred peo-
pie on exceedingly easy terms. 1t was
agreed that purchasers should be gwen
four years in which to pay for the land.
1t was further arranged that buyers OF
the lots could have such houses as they
preferred erected by the company,
these houses to be sold at actual cost,
and the purchaser to be allowed time.
As soon as the enterprise assumed shape
and became known to the colored peo-
pie there sprungup lively demand for
building lots. Thus far all the pur-
chasers are well-to-do, respectable CO.
Iored people. The company will sell
lots only to decent class of negroes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

tects one out Of place. II was, how
ever, my lot once, and only once,
though / listened carefully for II ct
every church, theatre, and meeting that
I attended. IL was in this wise went
to the museum in Washington, where
the trophies" Of the great war are
collected. We were shown over by an
excellent guide, q compound OF clerk
and porter. After looking at q great
number OF things, unattractive to me
confess, our man came to us with a flag
in his hand. "You are English, gen.
tlemen," he said, "and this will in
terest you; this was taken on the
'Halabama. >" i saw at once that my
opportunity had come, and, clasping
his arm, j said "Where do you come
from, my rsan ?" "From Halfreton,
in Derbyshire, SIR" he said. So Twas
bafiied again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
A Large Fee.
rNew York Herald

Yesterday a ragged, unkempt news
boy pulled the bell of No. PAT Licking
ton avenue, the residence of DR.. George
F. Shrady, and asked the servant if
1.-the Doctor was in" just then DR..
Shrady emerged from the parlor and
the newsboy made rush at him with
an upturned thumb.
What's the matter, boy?" asked
the Doctor
"Pisen'd thumb, Doctor" answered
the youth.
"How? ?"
"Cat."
Him come in"
The gamin marched into the study
and had bis "pisen'd" thumb duly doc
.tored. During the process he explain
ed that he had been chasing a cat.
81 cornered the old Tom in an ash
barrel" continued the newsboy. IAN
ies' as | was pullin' the black cuss out
by the tail he goes back ON hisseIf, turns
around and gives me an almighty bite. "
"Why did you come to me'" asked
DR.. Shrady.
"Oh l didn't want to go to any o
them common fizzizishuns."
"But uncommon physicians want I'M
common fees, said the Doctor, cycling
the urchin "how much have you got?"
The boy diyed into his ragged trou-
sers' pocket, fished out some cents and
held them in his open dirty hand. DR..
Shrady smiled and told him to put
them back.
"Say, Doc" said the Lad, deter
mined to pay something, "here, take
Daily NOos, and he Topped one on
the table. Just as he got TO the door OF
the study he suddenly turned back and
said: " Say, Doctor, l only got
mother left, yer might tiers well
have this" and Topped down the
second Daily Ne,cS on the table.
Then he padded on to the front
door, hitching up his trousers, but
thought seemed to strike him suddenly,
and turning back he peered in at the
study-door and said, as he pulled lock
of his hair
"Say, Doc, Use forgot ter thank
yez."
DR.. Shrady has had many rich pa
tents, but this is the first time he has
bad patients whole stock in trade as
a fee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
SOLD HIMSELF TO AN ARAB.
Remarkable Expedient Adopted by
DIR. Iunker TO Get Out OF Africa.

Not a few people have wondered how
DR.. Junker, who has just returned tC
civilization from Central Africa, sue,
ceeded in passing safely through the
hostile tribes in the lake region. The
mystery is explained at last, and DIR.
Junker deserves credit for inventing an
ingenious method Of reducing danger
to a minimum in trayersing unfriendly
parts of Africa.
Before going far from Albert Nyanza
he asceTtained that there was no hope
of his getting through the territory OF
tie Wiganda and one or two other hos
tile tribes without aid. If he was not
murdered he would ut least be detained
as a prisoner. Now and then an Arab
trading caravan was starting for the
coast, but the Arabs were afraid to ap-
pear to befriend him, as they could not
afford to incur the ill-will of the native
kings.
In this emergency the novel idea oc-
Cured to DIR. Junker to sell himself as
a slave to one of the Arab traders. A
bargain was struck, and he ostensibly
became the property of the trader.
The contract stipulated that the Arab,
for the sum Of 1900 Austrian dollars,
was TO deliver the traveller alive at
Zanzibar, where, npon the presentation
of the contract, the money would be
paid TO him by firm doing business
there. 1t happened that DIR. Jnnker
had with him an order written in Ara
bic by this firm, authorizing him TO
make any desirable arrangements with
the Arab traders of Central Africa.
So DR.. Junker set out with his Arab
caravan, which took him straight into
the lions den, or, in other words, into
the chief town of M'wanga, the cruel
despot of Uganda. The chief trader
represented that Junker was not his
friend or travelling companion, but was
bis slave, whom he had bought of a
negro tribe further north. In bis ca
pacity as slave DR.. Junker passed
muster in the court OF King M'wanga,
and be was permitted to go in peace
with his owner.
Any one who has seen likeness OF
DR.. bunker taken since his return TO
Egypt cannot fail to have been struck
by the deep lines OF care and anxiety
that the past seven years of life in
savage wilds have stamped upon his
face. DIR. Junker is very exceptional
man, for he has wealth, and could, If
he wished, lead life Of ease but his
devotion to science has led him TO deny
himself all the pleasures of civilization
and for years subject himself to re-
markable hardships and depriyations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

Anxious Mother do wish you would
talk to Ethel about marrying Mr..
Moneybags. am sure it will be better
for her to be an old mans darling than
young mans slave.
Anxious Father: | have but it's no
use.
What did she say?
She said if 1 didn't shut up she'd pull
my whiskers.
Yes.
And slap my face.
Yes.
And hit me with the poker.
Yes.
And burn the house down and -
Poor child, fear she is fated to be a
young mans slave. omaha World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
A Property Twelve MILES square
ILondon World.l

The purchase Of Lord Ailesbury' s
Yorkshire estate by Mr.. Samuel Cunlifi
Lister is not by any means case OF
"new men and old acres, " although il
has been so described. Mr.. Lister is q
member Of one Of the Oldest Yorkshire
families, and he is himself, if | mistake
not, at this moment high sheriff of
Yorkshire. He is in many respects one
OF the most remarkable men Of the
age bis invention of the combing ma
chine has been the instrument Of
the acquisition OF more than one
fortune, besides giving employ
ment at Mr.. Listers own mills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

julius Cohn, of Atlanta, Ga, has
what is perhaps the oldest flute in the
United States. 1t is made Of ebony
and is heavily mounted with silver. IL
contains two long keys and seven short
ones. Towards the large end there is
a flat surface about an inch square, into
which there are wrought in small silver
letters the following words: Julius
Coin, Dresden, 1888" The original
owner was the present owners great
great ereat-grandfather, who was a re-
nowned physician in his day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
AwALKISG- DRESS.
q THAT Unfortunate "H."

In the new Life OF Claiming, says
. correspondent, an Enghshlhan who
misplaced bis chs" is said 10 have
"disturbed The fastidiousness Of his
hearers at an important meeting.
They are very particular about their
chs" in America, and one rarely de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
,:s.:is:9S 4 81. 60. :. :.
IBENSg PElE 1 gI1sTERsl !
s7V5>.rsSSs, I4-C

WINTER EXPOSURE CAUSES COUGHS,
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Sclatica, Lgmhago, Backacne, ana
other ailments, for which Bensons Capeins
flasters are admitted to be the best remedy
known. They relieve and cure In few hours
when no other application II Of tho least bane-
nt Endorsed by 800 Physicians AMI Drug
eisfs Beware Of limitations under similar
sounding names. such a. "Capsicum," "car-.
siein." ~capslcine." Ask for Benson's AMI
take 20 others Examine carefully when you
buy. All druggists SEABuRY y JOHNSON,
froprietors. New York do is-Su Ta6fdm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
TAIRCHIID'S "UNIOUE" FOUN

IL TAIN PEN. We offer ths UNIQUE 81
READI-WRITER" FOUNTAINS PsNr. "a
our guarantee Of perfection. A l6sarai fiA'
Gold Pen. reliably supplied sith ink t-n e.
hard rubber holder. Tor several Ghys' wi.
Always ready 10 write, with reliable Cos t
ink, continuous and uniform. They arr ilrf
bic and practical. Their construction /, '.H
pie. without any complication. Ihey ha'' i"'
thoroughly tested, and ara warranted %
perfect satisfaction. Can b8 used sam D.
pen, securing tho Individuality i hl.i'
writing Postpaid. f2jJ. Whom orirr1s 'll
whether a fine or msdiusn point Is wantrl
BECKWI1H & PARHAh.
booksellers and StaLOnors, Rlshm1ni, b.
frh Q-gndEW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

NEW BOOKS.-MISS CHURCH
~ ILL, by Christian Reid, J)r.; sreaes az
Characters. by Miss Yonge, fi.50: A Tran.
Trip Through Europe ON Fifty Cont lih
$50; DIR. Cupid, by RhOia Br0ughion g.,
She, by Haggard dllustratedl, -. oar toal.
try, by Strong 5Oc Campfire ~ Genera
Lee tillustrated), $50; From tho lorrl.te d
the Cabin. by Captain samuel Q.u-r sci.
$50; jess. by author " She, 90; \ 'iEt
Success, by Ms. CostOn. g. WEST jud''
SION & Co, gll Main street. mh D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

The Japanese, says lie Gcnie Cipiis,
have invented process OF making pa
per with marine algm. This paper is
very strong and 70 transparent that il
can be used in the place OF glass. II
takes colors well, and mnch resembles
the ancient stained glass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
CREAT BOOKs FOR 4 SON

GOETHES FAUST, KsOPs FABLES
INCuBALD'S NATURE AND AhI,
LUTHER'S TABLE-TALk,
CASTLEOF OTRANTO, WALTON~ Athl. Af
RELlGlO MEDlCl, SORROWS OF WEhit'.
and 800 other good books Nc To- fp0stagr cNtIAl
Catalogues Of 1850 new books mailed o. Anl
address. RANDOLPH s ENGLISH
fe a-dSw 1879 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c
pLAIR'S CHLORAL THYNOr
I'D has proved itself " DO
A POWERFUL DISINFR,'TAyr

II has prevented the spread u o1r,ag,
diseases, particularly niphIheria AMI So
Fever, In families; Il has mOiigei hai sr-.-
toms. and has often Afforded ooni1r, ID ..t
rooms by its agreeable and thorough iao' Il,
ing properties. II has saved lives in els .t.,
For sale BY druggists. Price - GEMS 81.
tie. fas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

In all kinds and degrees of sprains
Salvation Oil, with rest, win effect a
speedy cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
L. u Il n / r Z Il J.

would call attention 70 psrties VantncI II
fine goods 20 TWO ELEGANT CHAMBER
SUlTS-One In. solid Mahogany; the ou.' n
Walnut. also. an ELEGANT OAK SIDE.
BOARD. These goods are hncr than ssl o
carry In stock, and will make SPECIAL ph
PRICES 10 close them out IL will 30 yol q
harm 10 know my prices and 80" my .s'A
before buying. \. GA1liRlGHFe soy,
70 i2-2m No. 10 Governor stra-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
STREET COSTUMES.
RARLY SPRING MODES FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN.
Beatty Of Porn Weeds no Trimming
Study to Improve Defects Chill
drsn's Toilets Head. Gear.
Esorrsspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch
New YORK, March ~, 1887.

Eorrsspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
New YORK, March ~, 1887.
The mild, invigorating days Of early
spYing make walk in the open air q
luxury, and street costumes engage the
attention Of every one. The models
shown are not strikingly novel in de-
sign, but they are all pretty, and the
enc shown below is q fair exponent OF
The general taste, II is developed in q
smooth, plain, dark woollen material,
which forms, as will be seen, the
basque, drapery, and apron. The un-
derskirt is in a plaid velvet, which
seems particularly appropriate while
the weather is not suited to the adoption
OF lighter materials. The same velvet
forms the square-cut revers and the
sufs, while plain, darker velvet appears
In the vest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
TRIMMING AND no TRIMMING.

Among the many street toilets
which are shown for the season some
are seen which are based upon the sim
plett ideas imaginable. There is abso-
lutely no trimming but one material
is employed for the whole suit, and the
shape of the basque, the drapery, and
sll the details of the costume are plain
10 sn extremity Of simplicity.
There are Just one or two things to be
said about these dresses. No woman
should attempt to wear them without
che knows herself to possess an ex-
suisite figure, and even if her form be
symmetrical the fit of the dress must be
perfection, otherwise the effect is I'M
occasionally bad.
There is such thing, and it is very
sfscn seen, too, as over-trimming q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13

GORGE L. STACY, 1905 iSDA
~ 1907 MAIN sTREET.-Htoam kleyh -
tors.--Full line Of CHAMBER AMI DlNiNGII1
SUITS. PARLOR FURNITURE made up
In the most artistic style. Give him trll
fuf =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-13
FURNITURE, CARPETS. Sro,T,

Examine our stock and we Will mako la...
TO pleage "A lhaas.l u.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-27
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. July 26th.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sieily, s. 506S :. u: Lines
Sc 509S box, 81 2 100; Bananas, S313 so = bunch
for Island; Pineapples, SS@9: Cocoanuts Sc 50@7
Apricots, 50975c 2 box; Raspberries, 81 50@1 z
Fbox; Plums 75c@sl Crawford Peaches, S0c9
81; Apples, 81 a. %; Figs, COO = box.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. case q b; dc
evaporated. 1211g@1Sc; do quartered 29Sc; Pears
peeled, sac; Plums, pitted. 99l0c: Peaches
10@12c; do peeled, l5@16c; Prunes, German and
French, 7Gl0c; French Prunes, evaporated
S15910c; Blackberries, 121a@l3c; Figs Califor
TABLE FRUIT-Assorted, 215-r cans, doz
81 1902 Is; Peaches. 81 3j@2 co. Bartlett Pears
2 TO- Gooseberries 81 25g2 so: Strawberries
81 SOAP rs; Aprieots, So 15@2 25: Muscat Grapes
81 coal 70; Red Currants, 81 35@2 40: Cherries
81 25@12 70.
PIE FRUITs-Assorted. 21I-b cans. a dozen
81 35Gl 40; assorted, gallon cans 81; Peaches
219b cans, 81 so; Portland Blueberries, BIB cans
81; WhOuleberries, 81 IS; Capital Asparagus
81 1902 p dozen cans.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes. 75cas1 - market
steady; Summer Squash, Sc; Cucumbers, 697c 2
doz; Onions, s0cdSl; Cabbage, 75c@s1; Carrots s.
al 10 2 100 TBS; Turnips, Sl@1 % . sack: String
Beans, 3@315c; bunch vegetables 10td121@c p doz
Parsnips, SltGl %; Beets, 81 %; Horse Radish
l4@l6c . ID; Garlic, 2G3c Artichokes. 25@S5c z
dozen; Wax Beans, 3G4c; Tomatoes, 50@60c
Alameda Corn, S5@40c q dozen; Shell Beans, SC
Sc p h; Watermeions, 81 75@2 p dozen Cante
loupes. 81 70 e dozen; CGulifower, soc.
CHARACTERIZATION SIS 50 p Dbl; Oatmeal
lob sack, 4c q ID, So so 100-ib sack; Cornmeal
white and yellow, 81 IS q 25 b sacks. 81 in 10
10 sacks; Cracked Wheat, 81 70; Hominy, l0-f
sack, 81 20 q 100 lbs.
PoULTRY:-Live Turkeys, hens, 12c /; COB
blers, lSc: dressed, l5@16c; full-grown Chick
ems, s. 5O@6 ? dozen !: young BOOSTERS
Sc; Pekin, Sc 5o@7; Geese. s2@2 25 Rpair Eggs
choice California, 22@23c p dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter, fancy roll, dig
25c p b; ranch butter, l8@19c; picked, 20G
DC; packed in frkins. choice, 21@23c: com
mon, 12@14c; Cheese. California. 1O@1lc: Linn
burger, lie: genuine Swiss, 29c; American Swiss
dc; Young America, PFC; Martins Cream, Use
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, Sl2G15 Z
ton; Alfalfa do, sSd11 p ton; Bran, So so q ton
Middlings, SIS q ton; Barley, whole, pay
ing csc; rolled, 81 Is; Wheat choice milling,
paying. 81 60 p cwt; Tame Oats, 81; Corn, pay
ing 81 10 q cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds Alfalfa, 9@91&c
Timothy, Eastern, 61497c p ID; Pop Corn
31zCd4c p b ; Red Clover. 10@11c p 10 Red
Top, 614l17c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, 11@
12c California Walnuts, 16@l7c Almonds
new, l6@l7c Peanuts, California, 41a@51ac
Lard California;, cans, 719@S1&; Eastern, $40
&c. Hides, salt, light and medium, &c
heavy steers, SIC; dry, lic Tallow, &c. Hops
1886, Toe to l3c.
MEATS-Beef, 5@sc; Mutton, &c; Lamb
Sc; Veal, 7GSc; Hogs, 5@515c; dressed Pork, ~
Hams = Eastern, 1i1ac; California, PIG
Bacon medium. 934c; selected, 1o94c; extra
light 1I3Lc.